Where do you think you're going - Dire Straits
1979/
Communiqué
Eays Chords used in this song: Am, F,G and E
(Make sure that you play the e and a string then you play the chords, they're very importent)
Intro: Am, F, G, E
Am
Where do you think you're going
F
Don't you know it's dark outside
G
Where do you think you're going
E
Don't you care about my pride
Am
Where do you think you're going
F
I think you don't know
G
You got no way of knowing
EAm
There's really no place you can go
Instrumental: Am,F,G,E
Am
I understand your changes
F
Long before you reached the door
G
I know where you're going
E
I know what you came here for
Am
And now I'm sick of joking
F
You know I like you to be free
G
Where do you think you're going
EAm
I think you'd better go with me, girl
E
You say there is no reason
Am
But you still find cause to doubt me
F
When you ain't with me girl
GAm
You're gonna be without me
Instrumental: Am,F,G,E
Am
Where do you think you're going
F
Don't you know it's dark outside
G
Where do you think you're going
E
Don't you care about my pride
Am
And now I'm sick of joking
F
You know I like you to be free
G
Where do you think you're going
EAm
I think you'd better go with me, girl

About the artist behind Where Do You Think Youre Going Chords:

Dire Straits were an English rock band, formed in 1977 by Mark Knopfler (guitar and vocals), his brother David Knopfler (guitar), John Illsley (bass), and Pick Withers (drums), and subsequently managed by Ed Bicknell. Although the band was formed in an era when punk rock reigned, Dire Straits worked within the conventions of classic rock, albeit with a stripped-down sound that appealed to modern audiences weary of the overproduced stadium rock of the 1970s. In their early days, Mark and David requested that pub owners turn down the amps so that patrons could converse while the band played â€” indicative of their unassuming demeanor. Despite this oddly self-effacing approach to rock and roll, Dire Straits soon became hugely successful, with their first album going multi-platinum globally.

The band's best-known songs include "Sultans of Swing," "Romeo and Juliet," " Tunnel of Love," "Money for Nothing," "Walk of Life" and "Brothers in Arms."

Dire Straits and Mark Knopfler have sold in excess of 118 million albums to date.[1][2]